Evening sentinel, Monday, May 17, 1926 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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p~1¢6

> _ mom sienna
Billie—”Brown of Harvard."

Began-J'Pertners Again."
Beleee—‘The Bat." '

coma am
May ll—Annilll Lunch on. Jew-

ish Women's Council . Royal
ii" I“
lay Ila-haw» Banquet,1’eo-

PM a chorus at Bevel James.
“ May is .-—Jlonthly meet Catholic
Women’s Council at It. Mery'.
May 18.—Confirmaticn Jewish
slrll at Ira-some.
lay 10.—Court Laurel Banquet
at Royal James.
May lee—Annual meet Woman's
Anodetion. I. N. Baptist church.
May lop-Two Pie- by Bibie
"i cla- lt. Peter’s church.
May ll—Moving picture at the
AGirle' and Women‘s ‘ub. “Changing
' husbands."
,‘ t‘. " May 81—Fairncld County League
' oi Women Voters meet in Norwelk.
If” Ila—Girl Bcout Rally and
.. Pageant at Center Junior High

School. 4 .
Inn and Tide For Tomorrow.

 

.--

 

m “d. othenneeisllcd ‘21‘ A. M.
no“ “‘9 slee‘seeeeeee 11:11P-

Mrs. James Creagh. of Nelson av e-
.ene. who fell down stairs. Friday
it” “A light sac broke her right arm a
l inches below the elbow. is rest-
comfortably now.
liranCi'esgh was treated by Dr.
William J. Tracey at the Not-walk
hospital. She is now at her home.
0 0 0
-Put coal in now. ccelient quel-
lty. well screened, and at the best
price for this year. Immediate de-
li'veries Alfred Brown. Coal. ‘Mer-
Iritt 8t. Phone 2898- 2.
‘ e e e
. “Attorney Ira 0. Gregory. of 15
High street. was a business visitor
la‘Westport.‘ Sunday.
‘ C U I

Our Brothers Lodge. No. to. will
meet this evening for regular busi-
ness and to confer degrees. The
president of the building corpora-
tion has called a. meeting at this
line at the request of the trustees
to consider a proposition before
them. A large attendance is ex-
freshments end a social time wiu be
1intact“. Refreshments and a social
’1the will be enjoyed.

O

“Anthracite. All sizes.
and Gena—Adv.

e e e

The art exhibit. which has
been at the Norwaikl club all

 

 

 

 

Harris

 

‘ in =5’Miahia.

“Mister-dereleht'rheea-
was and slices-fut

bothtothedireetersendtheertists.

a large number of people attended
m exhibition. It is expected that
another such affair will be held
soon by the Non-walk club.

0 O O

lire. John J. Daly. of Astoria.
Long island. was a visitor in Nor-
wellt laturdey;

--Now is the time of year for for
storage. The Twin City Valet is a
reliable place end all for storage
here is insured against fire and
theft, .1 North Main St. Phone
(Oh—Adv.

I O O

The Deacon Taylor fund of the
Knight street A. M. E. church has
now reached 81,288.76 as a result
of'contributlon of 810 from a friend.

0 0 O

The first district police received a
report at 12:06 Sunday morning
about a Studebaker coupe, stolen
from Bridgeport. Saturday evening.
The car was owned by the so-
Kensie brothers. The registration
was Conn. 10.089. '

U 0 O

—L eh i g h coal, automatically

ccrcencd. Harris and Gena—Adv.
O O 0

"Mother's Tramps." the musical
comedy to be given by the Norwelk
club in the Regent theatre Tuesday
night, May 2,5. will be seen in
Mamaroneck. Hartford. Waterbury.
and New London, before showing in
Norwelk. Mrs. Camilla Goodrich.
known on the stage as Camilla
Crume. resides in Norwalk. She re-
cently starred in "Love 'Em and
Leave ’Em. " William ’i‘iiden. cham-
pion tennis player of the world. also
will be in the cast.

! O

-Radios end Victroias sold on

easy terms. Donnelly.:-Adv.
O O

The police have issued orders to

M. warn violators of the parking ordin-

ance today. This includes people

M. stopping in the restricting sense and

others who overstay the (0 minute
period. Arrests will bean tomorrow.
0 0 O
.A truck owned by Louis Freaky
and Son. trucksters of Bridgeport.
skidded oaths car tracks on West
avenue ‘et.'i o'clock this mornind
and crashed into a. huge elm tree in
front of the home of Dr. William J.
Tracey. The driver and his helper
more not hurt. although the two
front wheels, radiator. part of the
engine. headlights and windshield
were smashed. Policemen Lorenso
Adams investigated the accident.
Nb arrests were made.
0 O I
Clarence Grannls. West Haven. vis-
ited Rowlandfichwebel. of 11 Reed
street. Friday evening.
‘0 9 s
Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs, pastor
of the Iouth Norwalk Congregation-
al church. is attending a meeting of
Congregational clergymen in New
York City today.
0 t 0
Mrs. Floyd Collin and sons. Floyd.
Jr., and Harold. have returned to
their home in Ohio avenue. after a
visit with relatives in Newark. N. J..
and Philadelphia. Mie‘Comn visited

a s ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.- Maiden
dry. of Rowuyton. avenue have had
as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs

Trent: B. Druen. of New York cltY:

 

:f N as and mgmphiae
ew we.
Ichallfrcls. of Brooms.

Edward Johnson. of Bridgeport.
agent for the Remir :ton Typewriter

Company. visited in this city this‘

morning.
e s e
Charles Taylor. as West avenue. is
driving a new Hudson broughen.

All ticket holders of the here Ko-
dash association a reduestsd to
hold their tickets August 1!.
1926.

U 0 0
Nelson W. Benedict. state highway
department supervisor. is in Shelton
today on business.
0 O O
The Nor-walk Building and Loan
Association will meet tomorrow.

Deaths and Funerals

 

 

 

 

 

 

Interest In Outcome
DeictpConteet Between
Pepper, Pinchot and
Vere.

Pennsylvania's Republican pri-
maries campaign will finish tonight
and tomorrow night the world. will
ltnow what kind of a United States
senator the Keystone State voters
went.

‘ Senator George Wharton Pepper.
Governci' Gifford Pinohot and Con-
gressman William I. Vere: aspirants
for the senatorship. all issued state-
ments last .night claiming they
would be nominated by comfortable

 

n

 

James Hulbollend

James Muiholland. a former tref-
fio officer in Orange. N. 3.. end a
frequent visitor in thin city. passed
away Saturday at his- home in
Orange. N. J... eftera along illness.
lie is survived by his widow. and two
small children.

Funerdi services will be held to-
morrow morning at flint John's
church. Orange.

Mr. Mulholiend wen a ew of
Mrs. J. J. as of B avenue
and Mrs. M Gullifer of North

Main street. They are in Orange. ec-
companied by Miss Lillian Field of
Burritt avenuo.

Joseph Bali.

Joseph Hell; 85 years. a former
state policeman attached to the
Westport’ barracks. was-drowned in
the Connecticut’river. off Middle-
town. Saturday evening. He fell from
a power boat. while trying to climb
into a row boat trading in back of
the power which was being
driven by h father-in-iaw. Joseph
Schubert. The deceased is survived
by his widow and one child.

Dorothy Gihnen

Dorothy Glisten. only child of Mr.
endure. Lester Gilmen‘of Highland
avenue. psued away yesterday
morning at the Post Graduate hos-
pital. New York. after an operation.
She was 11 years of age. Funeral
arrangements will be enpounoed
later.

4‘

 

 

 

Fannie 3.1011088

Fannie 1].. wife onGilvia B. Kel-
logg. of Weston. passed away yester-
day et St. Vincent's hospital.
Bridgeport. aged' 50' years. Funeral
services wfli be held tomorrow aft.
ernoon et 2 o'clock D. I. '1'. won: the
late home. Interment will be in'Wil-
iowbrook cemetery. Westport.

 

Michael Lydon. ambitions reel-1

dent of the second district. passed
away last evening at his home. 18
Bayv'iew avenue. The deceased is
survived by four daughters and one
son. Mrs. Chas. Murray of Jamaica.
1.. I.."Mrs. Wm. Werner of Hollis. l...
1.. Thomas Lydon endure. Herold

Cook of Rye. N. 1.. and Mrs. rem
Galligen of South Nomik. The
funeral will be held Thursday morn-

.ing at 8: torrent the home. and at
‘9 from St. Joseph's

church. Inter.

most will be in the family plot in
lt. Mary's cemetery.

Robert “tile

The funeral of Robert Tuttle took
place Saturday afternoon at So'ciock
from the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Tuttle, in St. John
street. Roweyton. ev. Walter C.
Cowart. pastor o the Rowsyton
Methqgst church officiated. Inter-
ment was in Union cemetery.

 

 

Thomas learns.
Thomas Keerns. cieven-yesr-oid
son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kcarnl.
peeled away this morning at his
home. 11 Concord street. Besides
his parents. he' is survived by three
sisters and one brother. Veronica.

 

Stella and Loretta and Clement
learns. all of this city.

 

 

majorities. The same was true of
the candidates fo governor. John 8.
Fisher. Edward Bsidlemsn. Con-
gressman 'i‘hom'es W. Phillips. and
John K. Tenor.

Governor Pin 0 h o t ' a campaign
manager claimed the governor
would carry iii of the 67 counties
and that he would win by a plural-
ity approximately of 155.000.

Pepper and Vere. spokesmen were
equally opiomistle.
asserted that Vere would not carry
a county in the state except Phila-
delphia und Dauphinhnd that the
senator would have a plurality of
109.000. Vnic supporters said he
would win by at least 12,000. They
piuced Senator i'cpper second and
Governor l’inchot, third.

Making the race on a -"wet" plat-
form, iiir. Vare. throughout his
campaign, has maintained that the
liquor question was the chief issue.
His principal plea to the voters have
been that ii‘ nominated and elected
he would work for a modification of
the Voistead law to permit the man-
ufscturo and sale of light wines and
beer. Senator Pepper declared
that prohibition was not an issue.
while Governor Plnchot is making
the tight on a “bone dry" platform.
All three pledged support to the na-
tional administration .

 

——

VETERAN COBB STILL
ABLE TO CDOUT AGATE

 

Ty Cobb. veteran Detroit player-'

manager. looks better than ever this
spring. Kept out of the early games

due to an ailing optic. the Georgian
broke into the lineup with a venge.
ance. in his debut game he laced

out a single. double and triple. and
since then has been pounding the
agate to all comers of the lot.

Popper loaders .

PAGE Times

 

 

 

 

DONT WMT
TILL

YOUR SHIP
' COMES M

BUY A
STAMFORD
GAS RANGE

NOW
Angevine

 

 

Furniture Co.

im-

 

 

 

This space reserved by The N orwalk
Coal & Supply Co. for the purpose
of advising their customers to put
in coal now. Unless all the snthra»
cite mined during the summer is
taken freely there will surely be de-
lays and disappointments n e x t
Fall and Winter. And besides that.
higher prices.

Phone 113 for good coal.

 

 

 

 

 

 

to No. Main st.
Phone 256 . I